davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14
FOR SALE-LOTS.

Lot ON 2lst st., between and o NV.
Eos i4.s bet aud BUSINESS Property
Lat, 18th b.. between and nv a;ovx,uvp
o13-3t go ST. NV.
lIOR >ALE-6ERMANIA sCHUETzEN PARK AND
l. twenty shares Of said COMPANY stock
o1s-l~ Corner n y: 5 rG1 and If SIS eD NV.
= iss OH OILY s.
er sSa.T rb loot ,ssss ,s once AoLAcattM
I|OK sALE-TWO VERY DESIRABLE LOTS ON
@ 'G ES St s' ss
L low. orels; 241s0 ~ CHEAP, i, 900 :. once,
o,2-e.. J. '" i iaa ai S Sss a so sVs AVE.
F,H.: s a e Is on SOUTH SIDE OF 9 sTstEr
Ttsq lot - sSo.isfh ii sy Es$fbIs,:
EoR LEON ST., NEAR VT. AVE, 10 . 20 BY
ou icS s sTsR%AE s g. me-, Sisss
EOR sALE-ON EASY TERMs-sMALL LOIS ON
a;,s; IS: Ss; loot IT, JUN sIEaSAS ~ 1900
L0K sALE-vERY DEslRABLE LOT. 2IxlOO.
aud Z. Onsr wanted. JOSEPH BUhDIN. g.. u
j. 2O.l4O e4cn; prsss-br,cf front rooms eaca.
with eood cellars also brick ,es stable on
x WISE is5 fsnn sS
EoR SALEM FINEST LOCATION IN NOKI H.
M east en SECTION o. s'y number o. s.Ost lots roat:
olO-6t. 81 Fat. NV.
LrOk sALE-ROSSLYNN AGAIN 40 THE FORE
T. lhE CU..ING INVESTMENT.
The finest villa stes yet offered overlooking all
ueed only lovk to De convinced tast they cannot ~
Bridge and Mt VERNON us are bound %
cs-im ~ T. Il. SaPn - SUS w. 1907 Est
IfOk sALE-FINE LOIS ADJOINING KALONAMA
Il ON the ,a,t-we have f0r sale several fine
sites at low ngules. sst bcxul.ui plateau
the nne Residences Co.. 1ruesdelI and o,.,urs.
ol-2w Taos. !. tIsHhk CO, 1874 St NV
lrOK sALE-iAkGE NUMBER OF DESIRABLE
u aTa 81 sa su sne md a.. ne
ton. nue. estate Adtoining the city northeast and
substivided into desiraOie building lots and is now
onere Tor saie SUCH This strictly an
70 Msshins.on city aud tue streets and
dr,ctly with the city streets; eady nve
cottages are IN prUcsss Of erection gas aud
Prces range from cents ~ 20 yer loot
ply Si q aAoa' j. fisHlk Co., Luz. + st. NV:
REsT INvEsTMENTI THIS CITY: $3.50 WILL
Ooy beautifully located building lots on grade ide
q. aud water street. IL square 1o s Esy sr%s
..a.1m H. A f1i. II. sons:
lfOK sALE-CHOICE LOTS
IAOs O. HENsEY.
slI-Im lUU6 Z ct. NV.
l;oR sALE-LOTs IN NEW SUBDIVISION JUST
tlon MstropoiitAn branch EaiiroaI Three miles 9ta
north Of CITY low prices nd easy Ftrst choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14

MARRIAGE LICENsEs.-Marr1age HcenSe8 nave
been Issued by Tue cIetk OF .le court TO Jno.
henry Blown anu Bette Badute; WIN. Scott aud
Irene Sinus; ". n. Freeman and Mauue brooke,
polh Prince Georges county, Md; Inward
Minor and Mamie Busnrod; Lawrence q. johnson
aud .aary A. johnston; george Al. Williams and
Fanny hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14

4. Or RENT
Il SI3 VI ave. .s0r. .&20H
2Ul3 M-ss.ay. IL ~-lOE. l5U
lyill y ST NV. lir. LOO
llO3 b St NV. Loo. Id
! AZ A. 1T. u. ~, l~r.....v
IL w / St, LII. 81
40. Mas svc. NV, 1lr.O.i
S.b-S oln ST. NV. l1r....ov
1918 II 81. NV Tor. .OU
aus n ST. II w., lUr....--o.l
IL ~ lJtA 81. law, AIR ia
LIB 18th 81. Ia w.. Sr. .oU
5lo Sth st. "a w.. iUr ~. ..
lUS L 1t. Sc. 1-r.......4V
1OtO a OF NV. Cr. AZ
400 Ao.sye. NV, UT. =. Is.
3t.t / y ct. NV. lUr.....5.
luUH- ~ 10th Of NV 0r.3.
SIS "a 81 &C.. or. il
lUl- tn 81 u.W. Or. ~,
JlS - ST. n.a, Us. ...... 81
IOI3 b'd'y n.w., Or. 81
All a 81 LIE. Sr........ai
lUly 4. e. Sd, ar. "a. 4;
.Ul N.Ca,.,l6r..l $40 Ply
4 b 81 n.e-, l2r.. i.2OO %
1907 INV, 1Ur. ..yUU "
:sS2U n st NV Nr. rs 4
oS b II. VAIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14

On S. ssdsi. Is Bth, near n i<r ins I'D
sn31.sm v. u fIUC1Ok sUN. l230 3 a NV
| 1coR RfNr-ELEqAST BRICK DWELLING. q 4
II coz. 5Ih se md kh0ds lslsnd ave, oppoeite Csa
o1erldsn'a JOHN r BkAIT Co.
su<o-xW 1xxl q nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14

U>ORRENT-EOUSEs, FURNISHED
II JNO. n iktsCUIT, ~. l4l6 a. NV, Kelloes
Dullui- q has The .ollowiux IA. lurnishedl
NJ. slJ Iolh 81. NV. :t-story AID aIlc Brick, L.
Rooms, e0saplotely turnls1sd and t1ano Sl5v per
nlOnth
NJ, l4l2 y st NV 3-s.ory Brick, 10 rooms and
bath completely furrlshet and Piano Sl3u pei
month
Inelt balcx St. between lyth Aid 2Uth L. W
J.. aud bath mod hss.e ed by
cJI-pl, tely AND nicely furnished; SZus.3JS Vel
EOa.{h
Also al elegantly located new pressed Brick House
New hAIl.isuire ave. E-x.. Oms baths. store
rJot.4s, a. SssielS for.ishsd, I,eiua
$40 n4OLt0- Apply 10 JSO. A fkEsCOIT. IA 1t
y It La l..-In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14

o,. sTOkxA
~ lsh st.-.........0.40
oe~N SVlu - ss. .......IS
: ksCOrr 4 WILCOX.
"a PeiansS lvanis ave nv
kLs-DENC-A NogTH-
1873 y t.er.
iSS lttn 81, 7r.
i,ylA.fUhNIshED FER mo.
iSSt ! ~. v .. aud
,5is :sd i5if ION q
r...-.............6j
". ~ "a. IL DO
NV lota 81. or........ls
oortisn ave . AE......1
sDAAk. l3th md II sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14

NeW CuT0 uOr Hy0fOPhOOtos
From the New York sun
Dr. Buisson, OF Paris, claims 70 cure hydropho-
bia by hot baths often repeated He makes the
patient remain continually In a hot room, and the
baths are muue hot as l42 degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14

lSOk SALE-CHOICE LOTS
Il Az For-ss lun Park. Forest Glen.
1HOS. u. HENSEY,
s17-1m lOO6 st. NV.
1|ok sALE-LOT5 IN NEW SUBDIVISION JUST
L placed on tue market ct Broukl.nd. DrVUks Sta
tIon. metropolitan Branch kxilrUad Three miles
north VI city, prces easy teams ffrst choice
and st first pricss. WALKER 3 NILSSON, Agents
1OOo at NV. slU-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14
COUNTRY BOARD.

N CEIY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD
IN at Tue Auburn. Penn. avenue, cor v.d Ct ol4-2t
SPRAGpE MANSION, 9Th AND 4 sra, n. W.
class Lizard. ond and thru floors. Si7-4Ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14

lsOR RENT-2U2U HILL Elk AVE-. M-SkIs
Il desir ls thfre-stvr, z.a Brick DWELLING
cvtail. eleven rvvns laiinury. room, ,ta-
tonary ~a-htubs, cabinet Ilanteis. rs..re furnace.
buffers p.ltrles aIid every well fully
FURNISHED. WI stTicuy private fau,iIy vniy
tor season vi sl1 nlonths. Apply TO
thus. j. FISHER Co,
p ~ n ~
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-06-18
FOR SALE.
ITO be continued

Tho proprietor of the best located sa-
loon. in the growing town OF Rayne, La.
and having fine patronage. being d 81
rous Of engaging in other business. offers
the contents Of same for sale. with prlvl-
lege of leasing the building. Possession
given Immediately. For terms ETC.. ad-
dress Acadia Sentinel Ofiict, Rayne, La.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-06-18
Notice to the Public.

DIR. William Waid, the most powerful
Root Doctor known. is now residing In
this town. in the building belonging to
j. F. Ponne. adjoining Pierre JOurnet's.
He is ready to serve the public at any
time. especially families, which he will
serve by the year on reasonable terms.
Call and give him trial.
Waid's Salve cures Burns. Sores. Cuts
and Rheumatic pains. Price one dollar
per bottle when prescribed.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-06-18

The news tnal TtdCneu TO ho" ".'"
then wa. far from being encouraging.
The English were gaining ground, anu
our Canadian brothers were calling 1or
assistance. Several of our young men
resolved to join them and fight the bat
ties Of France and die for their country
il God SO willed it. Ali petiots, that was
a sad day in the colony, AID we all Shed
tears. The brave young men that were
sacrificing their Iiyes SO nobly wept with
US. but remained as firm as rocks ID
their resolve. We had at last realized
the fact that the threatened war was
frowning upon us aud had struck st our
very hearts.
On the lay of their departure, the no
BILE young men received the holy cOmmu-
Mon Inc cling before the altar and then
listened to the encouraging wor ds OF our
old cura e, while every one wept and sob
bed in our little church. After having
told them to serve the king faithfully
and to love God above all else, he gave
them his blessing while big tears rolled
down his cheeks. Alasl How could he lCOS
upon them without emotion aud grief.
He had christened them when they were
mere babes. he had watched them grow
to manhood, he knew them as | know
you. petiots, and they were leaving theiI
homes and those that loved them, per
haps never to return.
They departed from St. Gabriel sad
but resolute, and as far as they could bt
seen, as they marched off. they waved
their handkerchiefs as a last farewell
All il was "a cruel dag to Us, and from
that moment everything grew worse anl
worse in Acadia.
CHAPTER Nv
Six months passed away without Ou'
receiving the least intelligence Of wha
had become of our brave yonng men
This contributed not little to increas
our uneasiness and to sadden our thought
for we felt convinced that they wOul'
never return. Our forebodings prove,
, we'll founded, said grandmother lowering
, her voice, for we have never ascertaine
, their fate.
We knew however that the war wa
still progressing and that the Frenc
were losing ground every day. The En-
; glish directed all their efforts agains
9 Canada, and seemed to lose sight of AGA
r dia in the turmoil and fury of battl,
3 In spite of our anxiety and apprehension
3 the peace and quiet of our colony II
manned unrufiled. Alas! we had bee
: luIled into security by deceitful hope
I and the storm that had swept along ca
NADIA was about to burst upon us wit
4 redoubled fury. Our day Of trial ha
dawned and, doomed victims of a cru,
: fate, we were about to undergo suffe
q ings beyond human endurance and
8 experience unparalleled Outrages an
}. cruelties.
g ITO be continued
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-24

are all gone now for evermore; still, it is q
pleasure to look back on anything beau
tiful. What color is this dandelion? It
is not yellow, nor orange, nor gold; put a
sovereign on it and see the difference.
They say the gypsies call it the Queens
great hairy dog flower "a number of
words to one g; ak, and 80, to get color
TO it, you may call it the yellow. gold-or-
ange plant. In the winter on the black
mud under dark, dripping tree I found
piece OF orange peal, lately dropped
bright red orange speck in the middle
OF the blackness. 1t looked very beauti-
full, and instantly recalled to my mind the
great dandelion disks in the sunshine Of
summer. Yet certainly they are not red
orange. Perhaps if ten people answered
this question they would each give differ
emit answers. Again, a bright day or a
cloudy, the presence of slight haze, or
the iuxtaposition of other colors, alters it
very much, for the dandelion is not a
glazed color like the buttercup, but GEN
sitive. 1t is like sponge, and adds 10 it's
own hue that which liz passing, sucking it
up.-IIhe FOrtnightly ReUieaO.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-24
Cultivating Crops.

Old methods Of farming are compelled
70 give way to more improved and less la
borious ones. AS the old fashioned hand
scythe and grain cradle have been obliged
to give way to mower and reaper, so
the use of the hand-hoe is gradually fall
ing into disuse upon a system of field
culture. The farmers OF half a century
ago, who in the cultivation of their crops
spent day after day with the hoe in b and.
would view with jealousy the work now
performed with horses. At that remote
date with only hoes of rude make, none
dreamed that the corn and potatoes could
be tended by the use OF an implement
drawn by horse but such is the fact, and
In it there is found partial solution, at
least, OF the difficulty that has been felt in
some sections OF procuring reliable help
The uss OF such animplement is more ef-
fectual in the destruction of weeds and
stirring the soil in proper manner, than
half score or more of men who make
poor use Of hand-hoes. There is a great
difference of men in the use OF hand hoes:
some might as well sit on the fence and
look at the corn, as to go over in the slip
shod manner that they do in the exercise
of their duties.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-24

UNWEDDED HOME BUILDERS.
recall breakfast at Lucy Larcom's
home, where the guests were not many,
but very congenial. The appetizing meal,
the cozy dining room, Rlorified by the
morning sun, the fragrance of the how-
ers blooming in the window, the wit, the
merry-making, the good fellowship Of
the busy cultivated women who had
snatched an hour from the day before
entering on its daily duties,- the mem
DRY of it will always abide with me, a per-
ennial pleasure. I retain recollections OF
other visits made to other homes, build
ed entirely by women, that are equally
grateful to recall. Nor alone. For the
men and women are not few who have
enjoyed the charming hospitality OF Rev.
Phebe Hanaford, of New Haven, who
with her versatile house mate, sets up
her household gods wherever fate may
take her, and refuses to dwell elsewhere
than in her own home. Or of Rev. Mary
Stafford, OF Sioux City, Ia, who is also en-
riched with the friendship of a cultivated
woman, the partner Of her life. Or of
DR.. Cordelia Green, who, while conduct
ing large sanitarium of her own, main
tains her own private home and has
adopted into it some half-dozen homeless,
friendless children, to whom she has
been mother, benefactor, and a special
good providence. Or of Elizabeth Stu
art Phelps, who has half revealed the
unique home she has built by the sea in
her "Old Maids Paradise" where she
spends the summer in rest and recup.
Grafton. Or of Louisa Alcott, who has
made rare home for parents, sisters.
nephews and niece, that has answered
for the needs of each, Of the grand wo-
man on whose shoulders the whole has
rested, as if she were one of the Caryat-
ides Of architecture. nourishing herself
meanwhile on renunciations. They thropg
upon my mental vision, these noble I'M
mated women, these unwedded home
builders.-Ch dutduqudn.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-24

by that name. The amount of it is, there
fore, that this young lady possessed in
1887 kind of knowledge which in 1887
is scarcely to be found among learn
ed men of America; and the question is
where she got it..
The question is hard to solve. New
port was then cultivated community,
as American communities went, but it is
quite certain that there was then no
school in that town at which such attain
ments could have been won. 1t is prob
able that Miss Charming had been the
private pupil of some we'll ucated man,
possibly of one of her brothers. At any
rate it is a fact not to be left out of sight,
in any history of the higher education of
women in America, that one such young
lady was met by the Reverend Manasseh
Cutler in 1787.-T. W. Higginson, in
Harper's Bdzar.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-24
AIRING ROOMS.

It is a great mistake that the whole
house, particularly sleeping rooms and
dining rooms, receive so little attention
in ventilating and purifying the air,
when it can be done with SO little
trouble and no expense. A pitcher of
cold water placed on a table or bureau
will absorb all the gases with which the
room is filled from the respiration of
those eating or sleeping in the apart
ment. Very few realize how important
such publication is for the health of the
family, or, indeed, understand or realize
that there can be any impurity in the
rooms, yet in a few hours a pitcher or
pail of cold water, the colder the more
effective, will make the air of a room
pure, but the water will be entirely unfit
for use.
In bedrooms pail or pitcher of water
should be always kept and changed often
if any one stays in the room during the
day; certainly be put in fresh when the
inmates retire. Such water should never
be drank, but either covered pitcher or
glass bottle with stopper should be
used for drinking water and always be
closely covered. Impure wafer causes
more sickness than even impure air, and
for that reason, before using water from
a pump or reservoir for drinking or cook
ing, one should pump or draw enough to
clear the pipes before using it, particu-
larly In the morning, after the water has
been st Inding in the pipes all night.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-24
NEW YORK SEEN BY ENGLISH
EYES.

The life of the Arabian Nights is not
more unlike ordinary London life than
our ten days hotel life in New York. We
seemed to live in public The hotel cor
ridor is microcosmic city, with its groups
of politicians and fnanciers, its buzz Of
talk, it's telegraph and postoffices, its
stalls for books and papers, and it's teem-
ing life. Busy people rise early and be-
gin their days calls before most London
ers are out of bed. The calling goes on
all day, and one seems perpetually re-
ceiving or paying visits. Both the ply
steal and the mental atmosphere of New
York is fatiguing. Everything is at high
pressure. The noise, hustle and sense of
rush" are exhausting TO the nerves.
The women look frail and willowy and
highly strung. The men have a curious
look of wiry slertness, combined with
spirituality which eeems to me character
istic OF the American type. The heat
while we we're in the town was intense.
greater than anything have felt out of
difficult. There are very few cabs, and
what there are, are too expensive for
even magnificent American purses. The
streets are 80 ill.paved, and so entirely
given up in the principal thoroughfares
TO tram-car traffic, that carriage would
be Of little use except in the cross streets
and quite the upper part of the town. 1t
puzzles me how the New York ladies get
about, for even in the fashionable parts,
the social business, which one gets
through SO easily in London, must be
conducted at an immense expenditure OF
time and horsehesh, to say nothing of
carriage springs and of physical discom-
fort.-Mrs. Campbell Praed. IN Temple
Bar.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-24
Sarnr, 9tnnre and Garden.
Hot Bread Recipes.

Fried Bredd.-Cut the crust from
slices OF stale bread; dip each in thin
batter made OF cup of milk, two eggs,
and heaping tablespoonful of -four salt
ed slightly and fry in lard to yellow
brown. Serve hot.
Broaon Bread.-One-ha cup of era.
ham flour, one cup each of rye flour and
corn-meal, one cup of milk, one half CUP
OF molasses, one even teaspoonful OF salt,
one even teaspoonful of soda, one table,
spoonful of lard. Sift the soda and salt
three times with the meal and -four; then
put the meal and -four into bowl. Mix
the milk, lard and molas SEES together,
warm slightly, and add to the contents of
the bowl gradually, stirring in well. Steam
three hours.
Virginia Corn Mufins.-Two eggs,
one quart cornmeal, one pint of milk,
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder one of
salt, one tablespoonful of melted lard or
butter. Beat the yolks of the eggs until
light, then add the milk and stir in the
lard. Sift the salt, baking powder and
meal together, and add to the milk and
eggs, and last stir in the whites of the
eggs beaten very stiff. Beat until it is
light. Grease the muffin rings and place
upon baking pan; fill the rings only
half full and bake.
Stoedish Rolls.-One pint of boiled
milk one-halt cup of butter and one
quarter cup OF sugar creamed together.
Add the whites OF two eggs beaten stiff
and one-half cake OF compressed yeast
dissolved in little warm water. Stir in
Hour enough to make it stiff enough to
knead. After knesding until smooth, set
it to rise. When well risen, roll out one
half inch thick, spread with sugar, spice,
little grated lemon, or few currants.
Roll up like jelly roll, cut in slices an inch
wide, let them rise, and bake in quick
oven.
Wafers.-One pint of prepared flour,
one cup Of milk, one tablespoonful of
butter, and one teaspoonful of salt. Rub
butter and salt in to the -four, wet with the
milk and roll out as thin as possible. Out
into rounds, and roll each one again to
make it as thin as paper. Carefully place
on Toured pan and set in quick oven
until delicate brown.-Ne,c ENGLAND
Eur,oor
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-24
my BLESSED wooDPILE."

Good food, good water, good air, and
exercise are the four rules of health by
good living. We may be able 10 get the
first three, but how can we get the fourthP
Ride on horseback? Yes; but it costs
money. Go to gymnasium? Yes; but
practically we won't go. Walk? Yes; but
how can we walk in mud, slush, rain, and
snowP Use dumb bells and Indian clubs
and rowing machinesp Yes; but it's SO
stupid taking exercise for the sake of ex-
ercise. 1t is like having meeting for
the sake Of having a meeting.
have come to believe that Gods true
law Of exercise consists IL this, that you
must try and get something else, and in
getting that you get the exercise. Fish
ing for trout, shooting for cartridges,
hunting for minerals, gives us an end in
view, and we get the exercise along with
the game without going out simply to
"get exercise"
want to tell about discovery made
In the depths OF winter in the country,
when it was impossible to walk or ride,
or get regular exercise.
One week the man who sawed and split
wood for me was i'll, and had to saw my
own wood. tried it for q week, and it
seemed hard work. Then the second
week it seemed easier. The third week 1
felt as fine as a fiddler. The fourth week
1 discharged my man, and took his wages
for my charity fund. So 1 used to stand
In front OF my woodpile in the cellar and
say, "Oh, my blessed woodpilel What
good you have done mep
Then I felt like declining it, though
not like declining its work, after the fash
ion of Latin noun.
Nominative.-Woodp
Genitive.-Of a woodpile.
Dative-To or for woodpile.
AccusatiUe -Woodpile.
Vocative. Woodpilel
AblatiUe. With, from, in, or by wood
pile.
Now have got to the plural number
and can say:
Nomindtive.-Wo odpiles.
GenitiUe. woodpiles.
DotiUe.-To or for woodpiles.
Accnsative. -Woodpiles.
VocdtiUe.-O woodpiles.
Abldtiue.-With, from, in, or by wood
piles.
Let me suggest this practical declen-
sion of the noun "woodpile." Get your
exercise in the ablative case of this noun,
with, from, in, or by woodpile." Let
the hired man go. Put your muscle upon
cord of wood. Earn your own spend
ing money. Keep some of it for charity
bank account, and don't complain that
you cannot get exercise when all the
while down in the cellar, waiting to form
your acquaintance, is the "blessed wood
pile. w. w. Newton, an Hlustrat.
ed Christian Weekly.